Comanche High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Comanche, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1968 volume:

H- ' 3 1 1. , ,gg f., 1? -es-1 .irwrx 'eww JL .xi-1zi:,.'-1-:::r::urfv--1, 1-.,zH,..-,. w . . . -., W, ., a gen e 2ff2m1f:fwa::fs:14 .. r f 1 fs2+ 7 f u w 1 'I-9.4 f 'A' ' 'Y' ff' -,.-2 1-f 133- f if ss? 351 Yr -ww ' 1 fi-V z , w ' x uxr 'H -V-I -- ' H , 1 wg-E.,, - W MM '1 f 'f ff , ' VA , , ' ,fwww H ua 4 w Q L I Y J wg E 3 . if M NW I ,x A ' li H l THIE ARROV Dedication. .. Who Cares? The 1968 Arrowhead is dedicated to a group of young men who risktheir lives every day in a small Asian country, fighting an undeclared war so that people they don't know can be free. Many of these young men, and I say men for they ceased to be boys when they loaded their guns and knew it was for real,', did not choose to go to that small Asian country. Who could blame them? When living is reduced to sur- vival alone, who has time for thoughts of patriotism and duty? When they march through muddy rice paddies and huddle in a drizzling rain, waiting to move out and engage the enemy, do they think of liberty? Do they think of freedom when every step they take could detonate a mine? Probably they are thinking about things back home and wondering if they will see home again, perhaps they are thinking about the next leave they will get and how they will spend it. They may some- times wonder if people even care that they are there. Of course their fami- lies care, but do we care? Yes, we mouth sugar-coated platitudes about freedom, democracy, and patriotism, but we do not realize that some may never come back. Many will return with battle scars, others with emotional scars which only the passage of time can heal. They are there, and we are here- - safe, secure, and apathetic. Let us remember that because they are there, we can continue to be safe, secure, . . and apathetic, The next time you hear the statistics of casualities and fatali- ties in Viet Nam, try to care. The dedi- cation is not meant to be mawkishly sentimental or melodramatic. It is meant to show appreciation of our own fighting men. To those, the Comanche County serv- icemen in Viet Nam, we care, and dedicate the 1968 Arrowhead to you. 1 p -A 1 1 , . 'Q Q Q. 5 f I 1 x 1 x 3 During the 1967-1968 school year, Comanche I-Iigh has been the scene of numerous activities. It has seen social, schol- astic, and athletic events. But most important of all it has seen countless students pass through its halls. For some, this year has been exciting and wonderfulg for others it is merely a place to mark time, waiting to get away. This year has not been all that some expectedg for others it has been more than they bargained for. ln this school students have experienced happiness, success, and friendlinessg despair, failure, and enmity. Regardless of the emotions which this book has captured for you, remember the bad times as Well as the good. Remember the good times if you can, and the bad times . . . if you will, able of Contents FACULTY CLASSES Seniors . . . Juniors .... Sophomores . . Freshmen ---- ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS Football . . . Basketball . Track PERSONALIT IES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS Mr, Leon Douglas Principal , Lh Mr. S.l-I. Fletcher Superintendent Administration and M r S . Sarah Spaulding Secretary Mr. Charles Beason Counselor Mr. A.E. Boyd, Ir. Agriculture FFA Sponsor Mr. O.B. Hale Mathematics Algebra Trigonometry Elementary Analysis Faculty Mr. Wayne Preston Coach Health Mrs. Pallie Palmer English Ill Civics Mrs. Charles Beason American Heritage Homemaking WARRIOR staff FHA Sponsor Knowledge of Past Contributes Mr. Houston Iolley Social Studies American History Coach 1-'rf Mrs. Bette Jolink Remedial Reading Duane Ogle Math QGeneralj Physics Chemistry T. J. Davidson Agriculture FFA 55 . r i Miss Jewel Werner English I Future Teachers of America Commercial Typing Miss Nobia Dunn Librarian Library Club -an-ff to Intelligence, Strength of Future Leaders Mrs. Katherine Hill Homemaking FHA Sponsor Mr. Chester Giesecke Mathematics Geometry Business Math ,R eerr W Mrs. Leta Andrews Girls' Basketball Coach Physical Education Mrs. Maxine Martin English IV Speech National Honor Society ARROWHEAD Staff mi 'i ' ls, - M ff Mr. Fred Curry Q S oc ia 1 S tu d ie S World History , ys,.,ss.,,, c 9 Mrs. Becky King Choir 'L Mr. George Ellis V V Biology 5 'i ' Q' , Coach ' : 'Fx Mr, David Venable Band Director General Science Teachers Train ,Mus Miss Marguerite Ross Typlflg Spanish Commercial MT- Jerri' Hulsel' , Bookkeeping English n . as srs Sl1Ol'Il'1Ei1'1Cl Sp amish Club 1. 11 ..-- 10 Mrs. Artis Rachels Lunchroom Supervisor Mrs. Katherine Eads Nurse .t s , M rsrr J Eine? x Mr. John Lee, Mr. A. Vineyard, and Mr. Emmit Chancellor, Custodians Students for Later Role Mrs. Pat Robinson 3' Secretary 2 Y ' v 4' A i ff wr. - . . . 5 -. S Z: rf . - wfrf I . yung fn f. vr:-,. Q 'E f,, 's. K f 8 wi, mmm 'L ,-ii of: N 7 nnnnrr tlii ,..,, if -. param , - ,. rm ,.:,-ri. , ,, , Mrs. Preston Couch Mrs. A. Vineyard Cooks as Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen an 'S -7-7 ' L, ii A 3' K I 1 V I K i X ug 1 ,yi 1 f' gm. ,J fad Z4A ..bS:...,,Mz,L Senior Class officers for the 1968 school year are Janice Welch, reporter, Larry Blackwood, vice-president, Elaine Ripley, student council representativeg Buddy Lane, presidentg Gale Carpenter, secretaryg ,Timmy Kirkland, student council representativeg and Martha Fanning, treasurer. Graduation. . .The Sadness ofa Happy As we the Seniors of l968 prepare to graduate, the realization comes that never again will we bea whole group, bound together by the common ties of school life. We will each go separate ways, some to greatness, some to mediocrity, some to failure. And while class reunions may bring us back together, it will never be the same, The class spirit which we possess now will be lost forever as each senior devotes him- self to living in the world, the real world, the one which we have been hearing about for four years. Some may doubt that we have been a united class or that such a spirit exists. We seniors have indeed disagreed in certain areas. But despite internal struggles, the l968 Senior Class has always presented a solid front to outside problems. Factions have opposed each other in the class, but in the final analysis, we are unquestionably bound together by a feeling of loyalty. Years from now we Seniors will look backto our high school days. There will be a note of pride in our voice when we speak of those days and think about the events which we took part in. Time may dull our memory and cause us to gloss over the sharp edges of school life, but we will always think of our class as the best that ever walked through the halls of Comanche High School, not necessarily because we were the best, but because we were our own unique group. Vicki Andrews Larry Blackwood Janda Bloyd 1 T1 m e David Bingham Marilyn Boykin Bill Bradshaw Casey Bradshaw Richard Burks '68 Seniors...Pacesetters of CHS jerry Culpepper TOITI Dudley DO1'1I1i6 Daniels Vicki Coufal Estelle Ellis .- K':A Q , .,,. gk. ,Terry Ellis Doris Evans Martha Fanning Carolyn Foreman Seniors Haggle, Debate -See Johnny Garner Dan Grimmer Wendy Hicks Janie Grayson Harold Gresset David Gore Jimmy Harelik Cheryl Horton Sallie Huffman PGN Dwi ,. q'M-,.,i Red on Vital Issue Tommy Humphrey Gary Paul Johnson Ray Johnston Lerron Jones Lynn Kibler Jim Kirkland Buddy Lane Paula Lee Ray Livingston f-lim -fdialtuy. Roger Martrn Edith Matthews Jack McDonald 1 1 1 Spmt of Co-operation Always Saragoza Moreno Katie Northcutt Donny Norwood Karen O'Brien ,Todie Prater James Preston pdilwfk ng -rtt, ,- 'CZWMT9 N' JW' Norman Reed Douglas Reid David Ripley Preuails . .. at Senior Meetings? Elaine Ripley Mike Shui Debbie Stark Gwinn Summers Gay Waggener Clyde Weaver 411' 'ffl Janice Welch Brenda Whitworth Aleycia Williams Lynda Williams When in doubt-- - ls it true Clyde Weaver has a SUPPORT YOUR This is a graduate of charm school LOCAL POLICE bumper sticker. . . but isn'tusing with honors in finger dexterity? it? Ask him. Check with David Ripley. a'vw..f f-0-my Keat Wiles Je rry Willia ms Jodie Prater is showing Harry Cloud her ring. lsn't she? Ask her. Better yet, ask Harry. T he work of the student body president is strenuous and demand ing. Ask ,Tack McDonald? One should always have a checkbook on hand. Ask Harold Gresset. QSee page 128 for details.5 Chanel 5 is the sweetest smelling School is anice place to visit... Being editor of an annual is a position of all perfume in the world. Right Jane SOm5fi1T1SS- A314 Vicki Coufal- powerful authority. Don't ask Carolyn Foreman Cgften? ask Mrs. Maxine Martin and Mr. Leon Douglas ,Ask a What's so great about MACBETH? It's those unforgettable lines of Lady Macbeth. Ask Paula Lee. Senior Spiking punch at a school function is unforgivable, but tasty. Ask Karen O'Brien. Motorcycles rank second in im- portance only to the creation of the earth. Right Dan Grimmer? ????? Ask Jerry Ellis Spring Fever Epidemic Strikes Senior information VIKKI ANDREWS FHA, 1-4, Pep Squad, 2-5, Library Assistant, 4. LARRY BLACKWOOD Band, 1-4, Spanish Club, 2-4, Vice-President, 3, Class Favorite, 2, FTA, 3-4,Senior Class Vice-President, AHC, 1-4, President, 3, Student Council, 1, Boys' State, NHS, 2-4, ARROWHEAD Staff, 3, Honor Graduate. JANDA BLOYD Band, 1-4, All-District, 3-4, AHC, 1-3, FTA, 4, FHA, 1-4, Second Vice-President, 4, NHS, 4, ARROWHEAD Stall, 4. DAVID BINGHAM FFA, 1-4. MARILYN BOYKIN Library Club, 1-4, Second Vice-President, 5-4, AHC, 1-4, Vice-President, 4, Spanish Club, 3-4, Student Council, 4, FTA, 4, WARRIOR Staff, 3-4,Band, 1-4, Band Coun- cil Representative, 3, Class Favorite, 4. BILLY BRADSHAW Football, 1-4, Vo. Ag., 1-4, C Association, Track, 2. CASEY BRADSHAW Football, 1-4, All-District Honorable Mention, 4, Span- ish Club, 2-4, President, 4, C Association, 3-4, Presi- dent,4, FTA, 2-4, Student Council, 3, WARRIOR Staff, 4. RICHARD BURKS FFA, 1-4, Member Talent Team 1st place Area IV Con- vention, 3. GALE CARPENTER FTA, 1-4, Treasurer, 2, President, 3, District President, 4, NHS, 2-4, Library Club, 1-2, AHC, 1-4, Band, 1-4, Student Council, 1, Class Officer, 1, 4, Spanish Club, 2-4, High Ranking 1, 3, WARRIOR Staff, 3-4, DAR Girl, Girls' State, Honor Graduate. JOHN CAULEY FFA, 1-4, Football, 1-2, Track, 1, 2, 4, AHC, 1-4, Rock Hound Club, 2-3, Choir, 1-3. JAYNIE CLOUD Library Club, 1-4, Basketball, 1-3, FHA, 1-3,Pep Squad, 5, Library Assistant, 1. HARRY WAYNE CLOUD FTA, 2-4, Parliamentarian, 4, Spanish Club, 2-4, Vice- Pres., 4, Rock Hound Club, 3, C Association, 3-4, Student Council, 1, Class Vice-President, 2-3, Basket- ball, 1-4, Track, 1-4. CATHY COKER AHC, 1, FHA, 1, Library Club, 1-4,Corresponding Sec. 4, Spanish Club, 2-3, Band, 1, Track, 2-3, State Girls Track Meet, 2-3. JANE COTTEN FHA, 1-2, Basketball, 1-3,, Pep Squad, 3, Library Club, 1,2,4. VICKI COUFAL Transfer from Levelland High School, 3, FHA, 1-4, Library Club, 1-4, Basketball, 3, Track, 3, AHC, 1-2, Math Club, l, JERRY CULPEPPER Vocational Agriculture, 1-3, Farm Mechanics, 2, Chapter Conducting Team, 1-2, Choir, 3. Vice-President. TOM DUDLEY FFA, 1-4, Football, 2-4, Honorable Mention, 2, All- District, 3, All-Area, 3, Co-captain, 4, C Association, 3-4. DONNY DANIELS Football, 2, 4, NHS, 2-3, Rock Hound Club, 3, AIIC, 2, Meat Judging Team, 1, Lone 5, FFA, 1-4, Track, Star Farmer Award, 4, Honor Graduate. ESTELLE ELLIS FHA, 1-2, Bmketball, 1-2 JERRY ROSS ELLIS Class President, 1, 3, Class Favorite, 1, 3-4, FTA, 2-4, President, 4, NHS, 2-4, Vice-President, 3, Treasurer, 4, AHC, 1-4, Student Council, 1, 3-4, C Association, 3-4, Reporter, 3, Vice-President, 4, Track, 1-4, Basket- ball, 1-4, Co-captain, 4, Band, 1-5, Spanish Club, 2-4, High Ranking, 2, Boys' State, NEDT Award, Honor Graduate. DORIS EVANS FHA, 1-4, Pep Squad, 2-3. 3, Basketball, 1-4, All-Tournament RangerJr. College, MARTHA FANNING AHC, 1-4, FTA, 2-4, District XI Officer, FHA, 1-4, Of- ficer. 2, Spanish Club, 2-4, Library Club, 1-4, Officer, 3-4, Band, 1-4, Color Guard, 2, Drum Majorette, 3-4, Student Council, 2, Class Favorite, 1-3, WARRIORStalT, 3, Class Officer, 1-4. CAROLYN FOREMAN FHA, 1-4, Historian, 3,Reporter,4, NHS, 2-4, ARROW- HEAD, 2-3, Editor, 4, Honor Graduate, JOHNNY GARNER FFA, 1-4, Foundation Awards. JANIE GRAYSON Band, 1-4, FHA, 1-2, 4, Library Club, 1-4, AHC, 1-4, Treasurer, 4, WARRIOR Staff, 4. HAROLD GRESSETT FFA, 1-4, Treasurer, 2, Chapter Conducting Team, 1, MeatJudging Team, 2, Farm Skills Team, 3, Lone Star Farmer Award, 4, AHC, 3-4, Rock Hound Club, 3. DAN GRIMMER Class Vice-President, 1, AHC, 1-2, C Association, 3-4, Track, 3-4, Basketball, 1, Band, 1. DAVID GORE FFA, 1-4, Football, 2, 4. JI.MMY I-IARELIK FTA, 2-4, Historian, 4, NHS, 3-4, Student Council Rep., 4, Spanish Club, 2-4, Band, 1-3, Basketball, 4, Rock Hound Club, 5, ARROWHEAD Staff, 2-3, Stu- dent Council, 4, AHC, 1-4, Honor Graduate. WENDY HICKS FHA, 1, 2, 4, Library Club, 3-4, Pep Squad, 2, 4. CHERYI. HORTON Transfer from Dublin, 4, FTA, 1, 3-4, Spanish Club, 2-3, FHA, 1-3, Second Vice-President, 3, NHS, 3-4, Basketball, 1-3, Manager, 4, AHC, 4, President, 4, WARRIOR Staff, 4, Cheerleader, 1, Honor Graduate. SALLIE HUFFMAN Class Reporter, 1-2, Library Club, 1-4, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, FHA, 1-4, Pianist, 2, Betty Crocker Homemaker ofTornorrow, 4, NHS, 2-4 Reporter, 4, Pep Squad, 2-4, Choir, 2-4, All Region, 2, Basketball, 1, ARROWHEAD Staff, 4, HonorGraduate. TOMMY HUMPHREY Football, 2-3, Basketball, 2-4, Track, 1-4, FFA, 1-3, Judging Team, 2, AHC, 1, C Association, 3-4. GARY PAULJOHNSON Vo. Ag., 1-4, C Association, 3-4, Football, 1-4, Captain, 4, All District, , Honorable Mention All Area, 4, Track, 1-3. RAY JOHNSTON Football, 3, Basketball, Z, FFA, 1-4, Officer, 3, 1st Place Grass Judging Team, 2, Meat Judging Tearn, Area, 2. LERRON JONES Football, 1-4, Honorable Mention All-District, 4, Track, 2-4, Regional Meet, 39 Vo. Ag., 1-4, C Association, 3. LYNN KIBLER AHC, 1-4, Secretary, 4, Spanish Club, 3-4, FTA, 2-4, Historian, 3, Band, 1-4, All-Region,4, Football Sweet- heart, 4, Library Club, 1-4, Reporter, 3, Vice-President, 4, Class Treasurer, 1, NHS, 2-4, Secretary,4, WARRIOR StatT, 3-4, Honor Graduate. JIMMY KIRKLAND FFA, 1, State Poultry Judging Team, Band, 1, Class Treasurer, 3, Student Council, 4, Track, 1-4, Regional Meet, 3, Football, 2-4, C Association, 3-4. BUDDY LANE FFA, 1-4, Chapter President, 3, District President, 3, Area President, 5, Football, 1-4, Honorable Mention, 4, Class President, 2, 4, Basketball, 1-2, Track, 3, FTA, 3-4, AHC, 2-4, NHS, 2-3, FFA State Degree. PAULAJO LEE FHA, 1-4, Typist, 4, Junior and Chapter Degrees: Area FHA chair, 5: FTA. 4: Library Club, 1-4, AHC, 1-4- Rock Hound Club, 2-3, Choir, 2-3, Secretary, 2-3l RAY LIVINGSTON FFA, 1-4, Football, 2. ROGER MARTIN Vo. Ag., 1-4, Cooperative Ag., 4, NYC, 2-4. EDITH MATTHEWS FHA, 1-4, AHC, 1-2, Library Club, 1-4, Band, 1-4, All- District, 1. BILLYJACK MCDONALD Football, 1-4, Captain, 4, Track, 1-3, Regional, 3, FFA, 1-4, C Association, 3-4, Student Body President,4. SARAGOZA MORENO FFA, 1-3, C Association, 3-4, Football, 4, Track, 2-4, District Meet, 3-4, Regional Meet, 3. KATIE NORTHCUTT Spanish Club, 2-4, Library Club, 3-4, Band, I-4. DONNY NORWOOD FFA, 3-4. KAREN O'BRIEN Library Club, 1-4, Historian, 2-3, Student Council Rep., 4, NHS, 2-4, Vice-President, 4, AHC, 1, Band, 1-4, FHA, 1-2, Fourth VicePresident, 2, Student Council, 4, Honor Graduate, JODIE PRATER Spanish Club, 2-4, Library Club, 1-3, Basketball, 2-3, Duncanville Queen, 3, Rock Hound Club, 3, FHA, 1-3, Cheerleader, 4, American Heritage, 2. JAMES PRESTON Football, 2, Track, 3-4, C Association, 3-4. NORMAN REED FFA, 1-4, Talent Contest, 3, Football, 2-4, Manager, 1, Track, 3, C Association, 3-4. DOUGLAS REID FFA, 1-4, District Talent Contest, 3-4, Basketball, 4. DAVID RIPLEY FFA, 1-4, State Poultry Judging Team, 1, Area Dairy Judging Team, 2, Rock Hound Club, 3. ELAINE RIPLEY FTA, 2-4, Reporter, 3, Vice-President, 4, AHC, 1-4, Library Club, i-4, Treasurer, 3-4, Spanish Club, 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Class Officer, 4, Student Coun- cil secretary, 4, Band, 1-4, WARRIOR Staff, 5-4, Honor Graduate. MIKE SCHUL Transfer from Odessa Permian, 4. DEBBIE STARK Band, 1-2, FHA, 1-4, Library Club, 1-2, 4, AHC, 1-2, Basketball, 1-4, Track, 2-4, State Track Meet, 2-3. GWINN SUMMERS Basketball 1-4, Captain, 4, All 'Tournament Eastland, 2, Track, 2-3, State Track Meet, 2-3, FHA, 1-4, I.ibrary Club, 1-4, Secretary, 3-4, NHS, 2-4, Pep Squad, 3, Captain, 3, Class Officer, 3, Student Council, 3, Girls' State, 3, Senior HoniecomingDuchess, Honor Graduate. GAY WAGGONER Library Club, 1-2, FTA, 2-4, Secretary, 3, AHC, 1-4, Secretary, 3, FHA, 2-4, Typist, 4, NHS, 2-4, Reporter, 3, WARRIOR Staff, 3-4, Editor, 4, Band, 1-4, Publicity Chairman, 4, Colorguard, 3-4, All-District,4, All-Region, 4, All-Area, 4, Class Officer, 3, Honor Graduate. CLYDE WEAVER FFA, 2-4, Basketball, 2-4. JANICE WELCH Band, 1-4, FHA, 1-4, OfHcer, 4, AHC, 1, 3-4, Library Club, 1-4, Class Treasurer, 2, Class Reporter, 3-4, Cheerleader, 4, Homecoming Queen, 4, District Winner in Wool Contest, 2, 4. BRENDA WHITWORTH Basketball, 1-2, Band, 1-4, AHC, 1-4, FHA, 1-3,Library Club, 1-4. KEAT WILES FTA, 2-4, Band, 1-4, Band Council, 4, All-Region, 3, All-District, 4, Spanish Club, 2-4, Treasurer, 3, NHS, 2-4, President, 4, NEDT Award, OBU Academy, 1967, Honor Graduate. ALEYCIA XVILLIALTS FHA, 1-3, Basketball, 1-3, Library Club, 1-4, Pep Squad, 5. JERRY WILLIAMS Vo. Ag., 1-5, Football, 2-3, Honorable Mention All- District, 3, Track, 2-3, Regional Meer, 2, State Meet, 3, C Association, 3-4. LYNDA WILLIAMS Transferred to Kileen. , i r Leading the Junior Class this year are: Gary Lacy, vice-presidentg Vickie Gore, treasurerg David Tankersley, parliamentariang Rosalie Gaines, student council representativeg Ken C attles, student council representativeg Kathie Butler, secretaryg ,Timmy Armstrong, presi- dentg Vickie Croft, reporter. Juniors Start the Year Billy Adams Eugene Abbey Larry Anders Jim Armstrong M-QQ' 5 With Spirit Jackie Barret Sharon Beary Debra Boyd Lou Barret Rglgnd B111 George Burton 'HO wg, 'Y my r in '9 'Q Kathie Butler Carol Byrd Lynda Carleton S 1 ,rv Ken Cattles . Debbie Chisholm Tyson Clemons Kim Cockerham Wayne Cotten Sue Cox Vickie Croft Randy Day Chris Evridge Bill Evridge Rosalie Gaines Linda Garner Vickie Gore - H: -- W - s g-sash r , S l 3 1 f f .a QF? N000 kk ax: R .sir r.yr rryr .AQ ff 1 ' A ff x . 4 'Qs me Mi, away, 27 ...al - ,T Helen Hill NeLar1a Hoogendorn K - ' W Shelley Houck Sue Huffman Vikki Green Dale Guill I oyce Hart Mary Hicks Juniors Study Hard -- George Burton 28 Jackie Barret John Hutchins David Hyatt Dwian Johnson Ray Johnson Anella Jones Sharon Keesee MF f ,AiL, .. , . E r . '.,, 1 'J'LA uf s v A ' X -we My 225 L E E 1 i vw 6 L 1' X Gain Knowledge? Freddie Rogers learns the bare facts from Vikki Green. Tony Kennedy Steve Kerby Q,-W' Ornery people Roland Bill and Bill Williams give cam- eraman ornery look. Hav Gary Lacy Kenneth Lancaster Linda Lu Lane Peggy Lester Vickie Livingston Royce Lubke Mike Marett J oe Moreno Judy McCorkle Johnny Pate Charles Payne Rex Plumlee Stanton Reese Mike Roberts Mollie Robertson Freddie Rogers Pat Schul John Scott Vernon Smith Avlyn Speck Charles Spraggins Ronnie Stanley Gene Stewart Maria Suarez David Tankersley Patsy Watson Becky Williams Billy Williams ,di 19,2 A rw e Banquet, Grder Rings, 1 S '-ln ffm . ,,LL My 'x E , K , ik V 5 . 5 is E X' xi K LQ- . 'xx ' 1 A wma?-A v 'xy 6 u N.. Q ,lg 'F ww in f QI' -:M '--'kg im. ! g 4 5 FQ I V.' I X . X 1 Q 1 If i Q? 5' And,------Waitfor'69 31 Juniors End the Year With Pride S As we look back on our Junior year, we may think that we have accomplished a great deal. We shall always have some great memories of this year. We can remember the banquet we gave the seniors, the work and pride we took in it. We can remember the money that we earned at the concession standsg the calendars that we worked so hard on to make money for the banquet. Now as we face our last year in Comanche High School, we are approached withanew and different kind of responsibility - - -that of becoming young men and women and acting as such. We all will have a certain place in our memory for the year of '67-'68 when we were the Juniors of Comanche High School, Future Seniors of CHS Terrifying isrft it! if if jg 5 ....v nf, . A E Z af l Ronnie Allen Michael Atchley Betty Barret Cy Baxter Paul Beaty Wayne Beaty Jerry Bingham Jimmy Bingham Joe Bradshaw Bill Brannan Rusty Brightman Amy Burks Karen Bybee Carol Carney Steve Carroll Tommy Chancellor aw 'Cf' 'div Sophomore class officers are: Ray Dudley, presidentg Marion Kirkland, vice-presidentg Patti Mclfiinzie, Student Councilg Max Parker, reporterg Vicki Gaines, secretaryg Judy Gleat- on, treasurerg and Derwin Isham, Student Council, lx i 2 i Class of '70 f ff? a all Goo- goo, gurgles Baby Beth Dunn. Returns.. .as leaders QTSZF' We he F I . A - ,, '.'-' 5 I kc? f I 5: Robert Cobb Larry Cotten Butch Cotten Brenda Craig Paula Daniels Carolyn Day Leah Dudley Ray Dudley Beth Dunn Gary Easley Greg Easley Oleta Ellis Diane Emfinger Lynn Evans Kim Evridge Tim Farrar .Ala .r fr at K. g ,xr ,H 1. I X ,Q ' 3 - rf s .X W if J an air!-+ It 4-' Mk., 'Q r r lt ' 'he' ,y i N f b L f r f 2 7 X W AE y Y 3 sw'-f ...-muh' Q? Xt' 5 fr 5 36 , any Bob Flannery Sarah Fletcher Gaylen Fletcher Vicki Gaines Randy Geye Robert Giesecke Judy Gleaton Arnold Gutierrez Linda Hart Johnny Hicks Roger Hitt Mickey Howerton James Hutchins Raymond Hyatt Derwin Isham Craig Jones Marion Kirkland Ray Lancaster Ronnie Lancaster Elizabeth Lane in More Good Looks at C.H. . Letreca Lane Wilson Payne Julie Pinkerton Debra Lllllday Kaye Mankin Patti McKinzie Randy Nelmg Kent Pefkle Richard Palvado Gary Martin Robert Ormsby Terri Prater 5.1 , gg ' Connie Maxwell Max Parker John Rachels 'K . ,A.Q,mQ' . . .'-NN' -1' 'VF Becky Reeves Terry Ripley Judy Reynolds Ronald Richey 9 Rodney Robertson Lou Rogers Sophs Strive Hard 'lk R R 'W ' Sue Rogers Frank Rogers Josie Sanchez Gaylen Smith Toward Jr. Year James Taber Felipe Tobias Beverly Tupin Carolyn Towe Kay Weaver Travis Welch Tom Wiles Arthur Woodruff Dan Woods Rex McAliley Brenda Layman Ricky Holden Jackie Spraggins Garrell Stanley Carol Stewart l wx Lester Speck Robert Speck yy ,rio-'X Nha gi R is S S . r it fl . X W... Q 2. K 5 9' rs M il 'fr ' . 1 ' 'QQ A-.. v-,JAR gl -+P fi' , -4 u . . Q r - ,ef .aa ji A .,1f.f:- : K ' V Fm, 1 ,. mf- kj V if W -fs X ' ilrir '- H S elf r 'ak . kA,. H, ,P . -r -2 Ng' .Q Donna Allen Vera Andrews Robert Bagley Richard Barret Douglas Benge Linda Braden Freshman class officers are Kent Renshaw, student council repre sentativeg Cris Bloyd, treasurerg James Fanning, vice president Glen Parker, presidentg Kay Carpenter, secretaryg Gall Conway reporterg and Susan Hicks, student council representative. Fish Undergo Traumatic Johnny Bill Kenneth Braim C hris Bloyd .Toe Brannon Skip Bonick lack Boyd K6Vi1'1 Brazil Bufkg :gi ,... C Q gy! C , ' V C V , iid? Cmnt p3js'iX x iidvgg if, . gil? i r Q 235211, ri if Dyan Cantrell Kay Carpenter Danny Chapman Danny Chisholm Transition Q Zivunvifi ' Sandra Clawson Danny Colcleasure ,K ,- W It If f' Q 0 ' nk? A rx ' E Gail Conway Jimmy Cozby Jesse Cuellar CCA . s rlr' Joe Daniel C i A uf, K .1. K K Q as if r , IC., Q 5 argl t ig Xu rrlr 3 rx ' V :i s-'f Efferson Elliot Jean Evans James Farming William Fletcher Debra Frick , Janie Garcia 'V V ft,,.fc3,, ,M W. -wg, '26 , A ' f -W---f ' ---- A ,QAE 5.Vf.1. in f A M' Barbara Gilbert Jerry Gore Nena Gore Danny Graham Donnie Graves Herman Guill Diana Guthrie Jean Hallman Linda Hart Billy Henry Freshmen Storm CHS an r J gy ' .1 A fi' lQ ff-fa' AE r ... V, Q-, 1 -3 ps, 6 . -J, QWNYV 4' K N l' i i X0 ai I W 1 is 5? J X or A, as of -I . ' kk E I-' , . : ,Marie W P 5 . Y. ii: 'fl' f sr 3 . Jw Debra Hicks Dian Hicks Susan Hicks Jane Hidrogo Joe Hidrogo Janice Hill David Hutchins Butch Isorn Jane Jolley Judy Kemp Paul McGettes Brenda McGlothlin Roy McNutt David Manzi Tommy Marshall xaw Linda Matthews Joe Moya Molly Ann Moya Sylvia Moya Guy Muncy s hag J , kiik :.s ,s 1'- '-+40 J' Q , J Christy O'Brien Glen Parker Gary Patterson Carol Payne Rusty Pinkerton 'I' Sylvia Roberson Doyle Rowland Harold Salter Santos Sanchez Mickey Scott Lf-M . K W W.. Www ,. 'W 'tQ1:1f.X., We Aw me -fmt... Y WY, W , S t, .9 - S ,. RXQNX. Freshmen f, It A, 'ang -vi . M my ryan: . , .-.W ,I in r . tw, m., ,Sw lm, mi... Molly Ann Moya Jack Boyd Kenneth Bra im Contribute Unique School Spirit Gary Summers Bobby Womack N-my Jerry Taber Melinda Wall Mike Taber Debbie Williams Alice Taylor Jimmy Towne Joleaue Williams Sydney Witten 'Kai e T L phi, I -fl ll' M , K ', ' P ', i Y .57 T 9 TQ if 3. ' 11f?'.H'e'5 -01? um' fatCHS. .2 A ,..- 'lx fm -vm QWJQ -,AN -f f, . ,J .,, Q Stop or I' ll shoot! warns Bobby Womac. Vicki Gaines gives Sue Cox a boost off on her trip to Mars. 48 David Tankersley, Royce Lubke, Ken Cattles, and Kim Cockerham are four of the condemned who will be hung at the rising of the sun. Now listen here, fella. I' m the boss around here and don't you forget it! threatens Casey Brad- shaw. Duh, Ithought I saw a pussycat! cries Gaylen F letcher. One of these days I'm going to climb that mountain, wishes Arnold Gutierrez. o Title Now should I say Dearest fa, or 'Dearest Darling' ? wonders A my Burks Yes, I'm the new star I f of SEX AT SCHOOL, I . I s ays Julie Pinkerton 'I -.gnn..,' But, Vicki, I've already said 'Cheese', exclaims Rodney Robertson. Maybe if I turn here I'l1 lose Patti. I know I'm ir- resistible but I don't like people following me, thinks J' ohn Rachels. If I turn my head you can get my dimp1e, offers Marion Kirkland. Csorry 'bout that? Gee, that fingernail tastes go od I comments Stanton signed Reese Vickie Croft 49 ,bww I m, ,1 uul M' if A Q .'f'9 ,M was 4 ,ax-'13 Students Co-exist Co-operate Conuerge Communicate Organizations Arrowhead FTA NHS Library Club FHA FFA Warrior Spanish Club Student Council American Heritage Club C Association Chorus Cheerleaders Pep Squad Band WLDEP ff? N., Blood, Sweat, toil, and Carolyn Foreman Kathie Butler EDITOR ASSISTANT ARTIST 1 1 . 41 Vickie Croft PHOTOGRA PHER Ken Cattles A SSISTA NT PHOTO GRA PHER M4421 X' tear's-make an annual ' STAFF ASSISTANTS Debbie Chisholm Sharon Keesee Tony Kennedy BUSINESS MA NA GER Mrs. Maxine Martin ARROWHEAD ADVISOR '-f -nrmggig: f ' . A RROW HEA D TYPIST S Sallie Huffman Janda Bloyd Inductees taking the FTA pledge of loyalty were Beth Dunn, Lou Rogers, Oleta Ellis, Sue Rogers, Carol Stewart, Carol Carney, and Janda Bloydg second row, Tony Kennedy, Patti McKenzie, Judy Gleaton, Gary Easley, Tom Wiles, Greg Easley, Max Parker, and Billy Williams, third row, Diane Emfinger, Sarah Fletcher, Carolyn Day, Paula Lee, Marilyn Boykin, Brenda Craig, and Vickie Croft. Miss Jewel Werner, FTA advisor, helps promote participation and directs the functioning of the organization. Educationu Key Value of id ent. President ,Terry Ellis presides at monthly FTA meeting. 56 FTA OFFICERS: Harry Cloud, parliamentariang Elaine Ripley, vice-pres- identg ,Timmy Harelik, historian, Sue Cox, treasurerg Royce Dibke, stu- dent council representativeg Shelley Houck, secretary, Jerry Ellis, pres- ,fs :vi ' Patti McKenzie, Carol Carney, Lynn Kibler, and Max Parker served refreshments at the FTA Christ- mas party. The Ola Cunningham Chapter of the Fu- ture Teachers of America, sponsored by Miss Jewel Werner, is celebrating its twelfth year as an organization at CI-IS. This chapter has been recognized as an outstanding one in the stateg and this year the Comanche Chapter was privileged to host the District Convention. The Convention consisted of over two hun- dred FTA'ers from all over District XI. The theme was Invest, Innovate, Improve in the field of education. Not only did the local chapter host one of the best District XI Conventions, but it succeeded in having one of its members elected to a 1968-69 district office. Vickie Croft was elected District I-Iistorian. Also the club had its annual candy sale, Teacher Appreciation Week, and other social and community events. the Future Teachers of America FTA members relax after an informative stimulating meeting. 5:.XNY3:.V Marilyn Boykin, Lou Barret, Casey Bradshaw, and Linda Lane registered guests at the Dis- trict XI FTA Convention. Officers of the National Honor Society are Karen O' Brien, vice-president, Lynn Kibler, secretaryg Sallie Huffman, reporterg Keat Wiles, president, ,Terry Ellis, treasurerg and Jimmy Harelik, student councilrepresentative. 900 Rev. Grady James of the First Presbyter- ian Church was guest speaker at the No- vember 20 induction. The NHS fall inductees were Tom Wiles, Gary Easley, Lou Rogers. Sue Rogers, Max Parker, Billy Williams, Judy Gleaton, and Sarah Fletcherg Carol Stewart, Connie Max- well, Oleta Ellis, Carol Carney, Carol Byrd, Cheryl Horton, Beverly Tirpin, and Avlyn Speck. : l At the November meeting, NI-IS members gath- ered to hear Thanksgiving comments given by Rev. ,Tohn Wiles of the First Baptist Church. 58 E 2 r t all The National I-lonor Society is made up of students who are outstanding in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. This year the Nl-IS had three main projects: a Christmas basket for a deserving family, sending two girls to Girls' State, and spon- soring the Youth Council. Their activities included a fruitcake sale, two inductions, and many interesting programs. It was a very pleasant and beneficial year for Nl-IS mem- bers. Social Clan of the Intellectuals sg S S Mrs. Maxine Martin, for the third consecutive year, has served as sponsor of NHS and done much toward furthering the high aims of the organization. Sharon Beary larry Blackwood' Ianda Bloyd Carol Byrd Carol Carney Gale Carpenter' Sue Cox Gary Easley Jerry Ellisi' Oleta Ellis Sarah Fletcher Carolyn Foreman' Rosalie Gaines Judy Gleaton Jimmy Harelik Cheryl Horton Shelley Houck 4' N. H, S, MEMBERS Sallie Huffman' Lynn Kibleri' Linda lane Royce Lubke Connie Maxwell Karen O'Brien ' Max Parker Lou Rogers Sue Rogers Avlyn Speck Carol Stewart Gwinn Summers' Beverly Tupin Gav Waggoner Keat Wiles' Tom Wiles Billy Williams Three yea r members NHS members followed the tra- dition of eat, drink, and be merry at annual Yule party. Jerry Ellis and President Keat Wiles distributed gifts at the NHS Christmas party. New members Judy Gleaton, Gary Easley, and Tom Wiles sampled refreshments at the Christmas pany. Library Club Opens Door Library Club officers are Vicki Gore, parliamentariang Sallie Huffman, pres- ident, Lou Rogers, artistg Gwinn Summers, recording secretary, and Martha Fanning, historiang second row, Marilyn Boykin, second vice-presidentg Linda Lane, reporterg Mollie Robertson, corresponding secretaryg Lynn Kibler, first vice-presidentg Karen O'Brien, student council, Elaine Ripley, treasurer, and Beverly Tupin, historian. ordinate activities of the club. ' ' Mrs. Margaret Waring, the Comanche Public Librarian, installed the 1967-68 officers. Miss Nobia Dunn, CHS librarian, strives not only to maintain an effi- cient library but also works with club members to achieve the goals of the Library Club. .WN Four year member Sallie Huffman At one Library Club meeting, Kathie presides over meetings and helps co- Butler reviewed several new books in the libr ary. 6, 3 12235113352 ,6Ef2 1!!!!5 ' Qi: ,ru ,,,, , mir we to the Literary World Comanche High School is proud of its excellent library which is rated one of the best in the state. lnfor- mation on almost any subject is available to all students. Miss Nobia Dunn and her assistants work hard to keep the library running smoothly and efficiently. The Cl-IS Library Club had a full and exciting year beginning with the initiation of new members in Oc- tober. The seventy-five members of the club and their sponsor Miss Dunn held a rummage sale, bake sale, and other projects to raise funds for the club's activities. ln March, several girls and Miss Dunn attended the TALA Convention in McAllen and brought back many good ideas for furthering the work of the club. The year closed with a party honoring senior members and the presentation of a gift to the library. The library showcase is often used to display student hobbies, collections, or other objects of interest. This collection of antique dolls belongs to Connie Maxwell. Whether enjoying refreshments at a party or listening to a program, the interest ofthe members is usually captured at a Library Club meeting. Lynn Kibler, working at the charging desk in her spare time, checks out a book for Mollie Robertson. FHA officers are: back row, Second vice-president, ,Tanda Bloydg Historian, Beth Dunng Parliamentarian, Patti Mciienzieg Secretary, Sharon Beatyg Fifth vice-president, Carolyn Foremang Freshman representatives, Jane Jolley and Kay Carpenter. Front row, President, Sue Coxg Typist, Paula beep Sergeant-at-arms, Janice Welchg Treasurer, Tony Kennedyg Third vice-president, Shelley Houckg Fourth vice-president, Sue Rogersg and First vice- president, Lou Barret. Not pictured is Typist, Gay Waggener. Future Homemakers Prepare to The Future Homemakers of America is not just a club in the usual sense of the word, it is an organization which is an integral part of the Homemaking Department. Co-sponsored by Mrs. Kathryn Hill and Mrs. Charles Beason, the organization had an activity filled year beginning with a luau held for incoming homemaking students. The annual Hobo Day was held to raise money and the new tradition of slave day followed that project. FHA also sponsored a bus to the State Fair which afforded forty homemaking girls an opportunity to see cultural exhibits and enjoy fair amusements. Another fund raising project sponsored by FHA was the mum sale during Homecoming Week. Each girl applied the money she made selling mums to her Beau candidateg a candidate from each class had been selected in an earlier meeting. In December nine FHA girls attended the Make It Yourself With Wool Con- test and several of the girls received recognition for their garments. Judy McCorkle won second place in the Junior Division and attended the state contest. Also in December, a Christmas party was held for preschool childreng this was done to create greater interest in the Child Development Unit in homemak- ing. In February the Heart of Fashion style show was held which featured garments made by second, third, and fourth year homemaking girls. Also in February, FHA officers and other FHA members attended the Area IV meeting in Stephenville. Comanche participated in the degree ceremony, election for area offices, and the registering of guests. Throughout the year, FHA had monthly meetings with challenging, informa- tive programs concerning all aspects of the field of homemaking. 62 Mrs. Katherine Hill and Mrs. Charles Beason, the hard- working sponsors of FHA, work diligently to promote inter- est and appreciation of homemaking and related careers. Mrs. Ailene Moore, home demonstration agent from lone Star Gas Com an , resented a ro- P. Y P P gram on the Bells of Christmas . Rock the Cradle, Rule the World Boys chosen as candidates for FHA Beau were Ronald Shaw, Freshmang Rusty Brightman, Sopho- moreg Rex Plumlee, ,Tuniorg and Norman Reed, Senior. FHA President Sue Cox 64 has Co-sponsoring the Comanche FFA chapter are two very capable men, Mr. TJ. Davidson and Mr. Archie Boyd. They try to work with the boys to help them to become better and more responsible young men. Composed of the agricultural students of CHS, the goals of FFA are high: To develop competent,agressive lea- dershipg to strengthen the confidence of the farm youth in themselves and in their workg to encourage and prac- tice thriftg and to participate in co- operative effort. F. F.A. The Leaders of The FFA officers for 67-68 year are as follows: President-Billy Williams Vice- president- Ray Johnston Secretary- George Burton Treasurer- Randy Geye Reporter-Ray Dudley Sentinel-,Toe Bradshaw The Rebels provided much of the entertainment at the FFA meetings. This year the band won district. Working in the shop gives the FFA boys a chance to develop skills and test talent with metal. While waiting for refreshments at the Christmas party, there were manv discussions of varied topics. To morrow. President Bill Williams finds that he must be able to do more than lead the groups in meetings. Advisor and sponsor of the Warrior is Mrs. Pallie Palmer who has experienced many years as both the former and latter. She is a very qualified person to see that the paper 1S out on time. Lynn Kibler served as associate editor. Workingclose- ly with the staff, together they created new ideas for the paper. If you have read any high school society news, it was the work of Janie Grayson who is the society editor of The Warrior. 66 IQ- Editor of The Warrior is Gay Waggoner. She has proved invaluable to the staff as a worker and ad- visor. ar ,,,,. ...-QQ. ,.. Sometimes when those impossible days came, the smiling face of Cheryl Horton brightened the day. Also she proved worthy of being the sports editor. If ou have seen someone around, en in hand, it Y I P I was more than likely Gale Carpenter. She is a re- porter for the Warrior staff. The Warrior Rosalie Gaines served her first year on the staff as business manager. A-far y. ff gp 1, Editor Assoc. Editor Society Editor Sports Editor Cartoonist Business Managers Reporters Martha Fanning, Mar Nw mf Alf' Another hard-working reporter was Sharon Beary. Among other things she collected club news and activities for use in the school paper. .se Also adding their weight to the staff were Casey Bradshaw, sales assistant, and Tyson Clemons, artist and cartoonist. THE WARRIOR STAFF Gay Waggener Lynn Kibler Janie Grayson Cheryl Horton Tyson Clemons Rosalie Gaines Casey Bradshaw Sharon Beary Gale Carpenter ilyn Boykin, Elaine Ripley 67 Spanish Club officers are: Harry Wayne Cloud, Vice-presidentg Marilyn Boykin, Student councilg Elaine Ripley, Secretary-treas- urerg and Casey Bradshaw, President. The initiation began by teachingthe peons who was and would continue to be boss as Roger Hitt found out. l I N Spanish Club The main attractions-H Sponsor ,Terty Hulsey tries to make each year the best ever for the Spanish Club. El Club de Espariol ofrece a los oportunidad de cultivar una segunda lenguaje. A pesar de que la instruc- cion se limita a la de la clase, las actividades del club les clan a los estudiantes la oportuniclad de practi- car, asf como familiarizarse con los costumbres de sa gente de habla espaiola. E 5 Naw, it ain't flour, it's the frosting Ihad put on it at the beauty shop! snarles Ray Lancaster at a joking upper classman. Although the eggs and flour might seem awful to some people, it didn't even phase I ohn Rachels or Kent Perkle. Crunch! Slime I Gooey Z Terry Ripley! What do you mean-Rosewater and Glycerin? It's vinegar! And so Fe- lipe Tobias discovers the cold, hard facts of life. of the Club Beverly Tupin received her gold V medal award for being most co- operative at the initiation. Poor Carol Carney couldn't find ANY thing in the initia-' tion that she thought was funny, but it seemed the u pperclassmen found plenty of fun just in her. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Mr. Leon Douglas .. ,Tack McDonald , ,, Buddy Lane ....... ,Timmy Kirkland . . Elaine Ripley .... ,Tim Armstrong . . . Ken Cattles .... Rosalie Gaines .... Ray Dudley .... Patti McKinzie . .. Derwin Isham .... Glen Parker . . . Susan Hicks . . . Kent Renshaw . . Royce Lubke ,,,,., ,Timmy Harelik .... Karen O'Brien . . . ,Terry Ellis .... Marilyn Boykin .. . Armstrong, Boykin, M. Cattles, K. Dudley, R, Ellis, I. Gaines, R, Harelik, J, Hicks, S. Isham, D, Kirkland, J, Lane, B. Lubke, R, McKinzie, O'Brien, K. Pa rke r, G, I. P. Renshaw, K, Ripley, E. .........Advisor Student Body Pres. .. . . . Senior Pres. . . . . . Senior Rep, . . . . Senior Rep. . . . . Junior Pres. . . . . .Junior Rep. .........Tunior Rep. Sophomore Pres, Sophomore Rep. . Sophomore Rep. . Freshman Pres. Freshman Rep. Freshman Rep. FTA Rep. NHS Rep. Library Club Rep. AHC Rep. Spanish Club Rep. 1 ,V 711 K L ag , , . 2' ww , Q A iv .A 'V -Q, . K . ., , ni fd , --rv .12 I f na 1. ..,. . 1 il. ,.,, 3 Y .2 l , 'P' ' 'Q l li ie. . , 1, , ...2 , V .. i H! flai r . A Pk 2' JA- A ,. V p tfyvi It A . Xi 7 -.4 Qi f 1 X YQ of Y Q. . ,H-. -x-we f- 1' ez J.. - -4. 1. 1. V 1 xg it X f 0 A Council begins Voter Registration 70 At C.H.S. Among the hard working people of the Amerlcan Heritage Club are Cheryl Horton One of the mam projects of the American Heritage Club is Marilyn Boykin . . Lynn Kibler Janie Grayson . . . . . Sue Cox . . . ,Terry Ellis . . . Buddy Lane 71 QQ D 1 1 1 Association-Athletic Promoters h- - . 72 ,K r xg' 5 C Association officers are Bill Williams, secre- and Casey Bradshaw, president, One project of the C Association was to erect M, p l me Fighting Indians spirit sign. C Association sponsor Coach Houston Jolley keeps spirit, co- ? operation, and willingness among his club members. taryg Rex Plurnlee reporter- ,Terry Ellis, Vice-president The Choir officers are as follows left to right: Maria Suarez, music librarian, Helen Hill, presidentg Brenda Layman, secretary: Ioyce Hart, music librariang Peggy Lester, treasurerg Diana Guthrie, parliamentariang Terri Steelg Dale Guill, vice-presidentg Sallie Huffman, Accom- panistg and Alice Taylor, reporter. 1 .11 SS 1-rl Q , gnnnl Songbirds of C.H.S. Mrs. Becky King is the director for the choir. Dianna Guthrie, Terri Steel, Helen Hill, 5 Mrs. King helps the officers select music to sing for the Week. and Brenda Layman enjoy singing songs X 3. from The Sound of Music. Jody Prater Senior Jackie Ba rret Junior 9 9 I' 9 CI 9 I' Sue Cox Junior Head Cheerleader Janice Welch Senior Vicki Gaines Sophomore THE CHS PEP SQUAD: Bottom row, left to right: Vera Beth Dunn, Linda Carleton, Debra Boyd, Debra Frick, Mary Andrews, Paula Daniels, Barbara Gilbert, Debbie Stark, Hicks, ,To Williams, Betty Barretg Fourth row: Debra Will- Vikki Green, ,Tane Jolley, Brenda Craig, Oleta Ellis, Janie iams, Diane Emfinger, Josie Sanchez, Connie Maxwell, Garcia: Second row: Dorothy Potter, SarahFletcher, Carolyn Helen Hill, Beverly lupin, Sue Huffman, Vicki Coufalg Last Day, Debra Lunday, Molly Moya, Wendy Hicks, Sallie Huff- row: Susan Hicks, Judy Gleaton, man, Santos Sanchez, Third row: Sue Rogers, Lou Rogers, Debbie Stark and VikkiGrecn are co-captains. Mrs. Leta Andrews is the sponsor of the pep squad. The combination of good cheerleaders and a big pep squad makes a great spirit- ed group. During the week before a game, there would be signs boosting the spirit of the student body. At all games, both home and away, the pep squad and cheerleaders would form a spirit line for our team to run through. Comanche High School should be very proud of its pep squad and cheerleaders for their hard Work. Pep Squad of C.H.S.' Mr. David Venable, Director Comanche Eugene Abbey Donna Allen Jackie Barret Lou Barret Sharon Beaty larry Blackwood Cris Bloyd Ianda Bloyd Marilyn Boykin Bill Brannan Joe Brannan Carol Byrd Karen Bybee Dyan Cantrell Carol Carney Gale Carpenter Kaye Carpenter Danny Chapman Concert Band Robert Cobb Gail Conway Sue Cox Leah Dudley Gary Easley Greg Easley James Fanning Martha Fanning Tim Farrar Cynthia Grayson Tony Harris Deborah Hicks Shelly Houck Ray Johnston Anella Jones Steve Kerby Sharon Keesee Lynn Kibler Elizabeth Lane Vicki Livingston Kaye Mankin Edith Matthews Linda Matthews Judy McCork1e Patti McKinzie Katie Northcutt Christy O'Brien Karen O'Brien Carol Payne Julie Pinkerton Kent Pirkle John Rachels Stanton Reese Kent Renshaw Rocky Riley Elaine Ripley Mike Roberts Mollie Robertson Pat Schul Gaylian Smith Jackie Spraggins Carol Stewart Gene Stewart Gay Waggoner Melinda Wall Kay Weaver Janice Welch Brenda Whitworth Keat Wiles Tom Wiles Becky Williams Lynda Williams Drum Majorette for this year was Martha Fanning. eira 341' A sg The twirlers were Becky Williams and Linda Will- iams . .H.S. Band works, practices, Shelley Houck, Judy McCorkle guard members this year. Sharon Beaty, Gay Waggener, and Ser- geant Lynn Kibler were the color- The Band Officers, l to rp back row- Iohn Rachels, soph. band council, Keat Wiles, sr. council, Gene Ste- wart v1ce-pres.g Sharon Beary, pub- licity Steve Kerby, pres.g Martha Fanning reporter, front row-Kent Renshaw fr. councilg Gale Carpen- er sec.'treas.g Patti McKinzie, soph councilg Edith Matthews, sr. council Kaye Carpenter, fr. councilg not pictured is Gay Waggoner, pub- licrty All-District Band members lto r: back row-Gail Conway, Vickie Liv- ingston, Pat Schul, Greg Easley, Steve Kerby, Sharon Beary, Keat Wiles, Gaylian Smith, front row-Dian Can- trell, Carol Payne, Carol Carney, ,Tan- da Bloyd, Jackie Barret, Lou Barret, Danny Chapmang not pictured, Gay Waggoner. Reaches top in Competition All-Region Band included Tom Wiles, Gaylian Smith, Vickie Livingston, Sharon Beaty, Jackie Barret, Lynn Kibler, and Gale Carpenter, not pictured, Y . Gay Waggoner' Qualifying .for the Area Band were Tom Wiles, Gaylian Smith, Sharon Beaty,J'ack1e Barret, and Gale Carpenter. not pictured, Gay Waggener, 79 F2 I E Q ? 5 Are you really the ,Tolly Green Giant? Kent Ren- shaw is asked. Sharon Beary may not be the best hippie sax player in the world but she sure does try hard. Greg Easely and Gail Conway love their in- struments so much that they are stealing them. ,. . ,Q wi 80 Many happy times happened in this building but no more will they happen because we are getting a new band hall. They say music has charms to soothe the savage beast. Evidently, judging by Jackie Barret, No, no, no, please don't take my doggie away! Fun is always Our CHS band feels that practice makes perfect and here they prac- tice to become perfect. Up, up and away with David Venable. Liz Lane becomes the new star of Who's Afraid of Virgin Wool? found in Band Yes, we have no bananas, We have no bananas today, sings the Kids in the Basement. We must, we must, we must en large our . . . . croons Martha Fanning My fellow Amer- icans, Gaylian Smith comments. If viii gg, 1134, ,Mg wg - fy Athletics FootbaH BasketbaH Track Z Z 4? 'L-ii s N ff- A ' ' Y' 4 1 4, fl 1 ff Football is a tradition at Comanche High School. From this tradition the players achieved the initiative and desire to do their best in the best way they know how. It has been a long time since the Indians have had a 7-3 season record, and it looks as though they are on the rise. The experienced lettermen coming back next year should make the season interesting. We cannot completely replace the seniors that have grad- uated this yearg they were the ones who led the others to victory. In Comanche football does not depend upon the players entirelyg the school spirit and backing of the team gives the players a feeling of security. The 1967 Comanche Indian football players are well justified in feeling that they have accomplished a great deal for their school. 'A' Team Coaches Asst. Coach George Ellis Head Coach Houston Jolley Indians Strive A if-.,,, ,,-: a . ,t Mg? up Cya. NJQW X at Top row L to R: Coach George Ellis, Rex Plumlee, Kenneth Lancaster, Tom Dudley, Kim Cockerham, David Tankersley, David Gore, Lerron J ones, Chris Evridge, Coach Houston Jolley. Second row: Norman Reed, Jimmy Armstrong, Billy Adams, Gary Johnson, Casey Bradshaw, TOM DUDLEY Captain Senior Tackle Two- yea r letterman All- Area All- District 5559 ii l y hard for Third in District SCOREBOARD Comanche Opponent '7 Dublin 6 7 S an S aba 6 21 De Leon 6 1 9 Ranger 30 20 Goldthwaite 12 56 Clyde 6 34 Hamilton 3 2 6 Eastland 3 5 6 Granbury 43 1 9 Cisco 0 Billy Bradshaw, ,Timmy Kirkland, Royce Lubke, Ronnie Stanley, Freddie Rogers, C ,Tack McDonald. 'fr ta dbg?-' . rr Q ,yew 'yrz 'ity Ken Cartles, Billy Williams, Donny Daniels. Bottom row: Saragosa Morena, W-,ss H. .mea . .lb BILLY JACK MCDONALD GARY PAUL JOHNSON .V Captain Captain Senior Quarterback Senior Ha lfback Three-year letterman Three-year letterman Honorable Mention-All-District All- District Comanche 56 Clyde 6 Friday 13 was a very lucky day for the hard fighting hometown Indians, It was Homecoming in Comanche and the crowd was hoping for a victory. Clyde scored 3 first but the Indians stormed back into the game before the end of the quarter with 3 three touchdowns in less than 90 seconds. The Indians scored again before the half it and the last half belonged to the Indians entirely. ,wi '1 8 5 BUDDY LANE SARAGOZA MORENO NORMAN REED Senior Center Senior Center Senior Halfback Two-year letterman Two-year Ietterman Honorable Mention-All-District Football: High - BILLY ADA MS Senior Guard Two-year lette rman All- District Comanche 6 Eastland 35 It was a long night for the Indians on October 27, The Indians traveled to Eastland to play in a game which they were slightly favored. The Indians started off well, They got inside the 5 yard line twice in the first quarter but could not get across the goal. Then Eastland re- covered an Indian fumble in the end zone for a TD, They led at half -time 7 - O. They scored 4 more TD's and the Indians only one. The Indians led in the statis- tics but they could not make the score. JIMMY ARMSTRONG KEN CATT LES Junior End Junior Guard Two-year letterman One-year letterman if we it isli Q ff Jw: RK Q I A if if-'Q , S as Comanche 6 Granbury 43 On November 3 the lndians were host to the Granbury Pirates. The first quarter of the game was uneventful except for fine defensive play: the quarter ended in a O -0 tie. In the second quarter, they scored 2 TD's and it looked as if the Indians were out of the game. Then Gary Johnson intercepted a pass and galloped 80 yds. for a touchdown. The half ended 14-6. In the second half Granbury scored 4 TD's but the Indians could not get on the score board. The Pirates left with a 43 - 6 win. 'if' 3 Qi? 2 I N , . .wt , sim' 'rw K I 091 BILLY BRADSHAW CASEY BRA DSHAW DONNY DANIEL Senior Halfback Senior Tackle Senior End One-year letterman Two-year letterman Honorable Mention-All- District light of Autumn Season .I o irSi,n J k I DAVID GORE Senior Tackle f 'i X 2 One-year lette rman A Comanche 34 Hamilton 32 L' 19,55 The Comanche Indians traveled to Hamilton October 20 looking for their second district win, Comanche kicked to Hamilton who drove in for the first score. Hamilton's joy did not last long. Ronnie Stanley took the kickoff and re- turned it for a TD, Then ,Tack McDonald passed for three more touchdowns to Stanley, Armstrong, and Johnson At the end of the third quarter, the Indians led 34 - 18, Hamilton scored two more touchdowns to bring them within two points of the Indians. JIMMY KIRKLAND Q Senior Halfback Two-year letterman One-yea r letterman 3 2 LERRON JONES F Senior End Q ii Honorable Mention All- District xi 'S ,E ii rf s 4 si 'S W 'M up N .r W 'WR Q I .KH KIM COCKERHAM Junior Tackle One-year Ietterman . Sir 22 . , X, L-,E,,,5fg::ggV It Wvzi - V 1, f It if f ' 2,1 4 . X .1 K Y 1. I N j ,W N ff 1z:.::xz::i , ,-L I V , 'J' 1 I REX PLUMLEE Junior Halfback Two-year Ietterman P2 -I rr m.A,,,, ..,, , CHRIS EVRIDGE KENNETH LANCASTER Junior End Junior End One-ye ar Iette rma n One-year Ietterman ROYCE LUBKE Junior Guard One-yea r Iette rman Comanche 19 Cisco O On November 10 the Comanche Indians closed out their best football season in years with a 19 - 0 win over the Cisco Lobos, Gary Johnson intercepted a Lobo pass at the Cisco 17 yd, line, Indian quarterback ,T ack McDonald scored from 8 yards out but the extra point attempt failed, The second Indian score was set up when Norman Reed recovered a Lobo fumble at the Cisco 30 yd. line. Plumlee scored from three yards out, The extra point was no good and halftime score was 12-O. In the second half McDonald scored on a 30 yd. run, The extra point was good and the game ended 19 - 0, Aww FREDDIE ROGERS RONNIE STANLEY Junior Guard Junior Halfback One-year letterman Two-year letterman TANK , H I 2.. r ,, We 'm The managers are Wayne Cotton and x Richard Barret. I 5, .rr f X . 'Q III Q I DAVID TANKERSLEY BILLY WILLIAMS Junior Tackle Junior quarterback One-year Ietterman Two-year letterman Team Y g, A N:,., Q ,L Wrkr V X , 2,5 , 132.555 Top Row L to R: Randy Day, Jimmy Bingham, Travis Welch, Derwin Isham, Cy Baxter, Dwain Johnson, Bottom Row: Rob- Ray Dudley, ,Toe Bradshaw, Mickey Howerton, Coach Wayne ert Ormsby, Raymond Hyatt, Rusty Brightman, Ronnie Lan- Prestong Middle row: Randy Nelms, Max Parker, Pat Schul, caster, Marion Kirkland, James Hutchins. 89 Team members were Max Parker Douglas Reid, Chris Ev- Clyde Weaver, Harry Cloud, Royce Lubke, Bill Williams ridge ,Terry Ellis Kim Cockerham Tommy Humphrey, and Jimmy Harelik. Coach Wayne Preston Manager Wayne Cotton SCOREBOARD Early Mineral Wells Coleman Stephenville Llano Dublin San Saba New Castle Abilene Ranger Stephenville Brady Ballenger Coleman Mineral Wells Coleman Hamilton Granbury Clyde Cisco Eastland Indians Spirit ANL' 3 S Success HA RRY CLOUD Senior JERRY ELLIS Senior JIMMY HA RELIK Senior Hard Work TOMMY HUMPHREY Senior DOUGLAS REID Senior Determination CLYDE WEA VER Senior ANQ 4 KIM COC KERHA M Junior CHRIS EVRIDGE ,Tumor ye-A anna A E 4 Brings ROYCE LUBKE Junior BILLY W ILLIA MS Junior Reward M-N MAX PARKER Sophomore lk Game Time Brings Excitementlension B-Teamers Pmctice...Wait...Wonder Coach Ellis B-team members were ,Terry Gore, Robert Ormsby, James Hutchins, Skip Bonick, David Tankersley, Micky Howerton, Efferson Elliot, Ronny Shaw, David Hutchins, Gary Summers, ,R -1- rp ' 1, jyjh, N519 ur Y HNLY asf, A, A 4 Rs ' 4 flaw' Glen Parker, Coach George Ellis, Rodney Robertson Tommy Marshall, Roy McNutt. 'Eu , . . 4? Ji' ks. lli R ,. .r,,l, I AAII IVV 4, W 'fig' G are in M Qxmhygwe QFD The team members were Susan Hicks, Barbara Clawson, .T ane Jolly, Vicki Gaines, Cathy Coker, Betty Barret, Debra Sarah Fletcher, Gwinn Summers, Mollie Moya, Vicki Gore, Frick, Judy Gleaton, Beverly Tupin, and Debbie Stark. Coach Leta Andrews ' is i as VICKE GORE Co- captain Guard 2 years The managers were Debra Boyd and Cheryl Horton. Q. Indian GWINN SUMMERS Co-captain Forward 3 years WE SCORES 6 '7 Gatesville 66 Early 36 Mineral Wells 46 Cross Plains 37 Stephenville 26 Gatesville 7 1 Coleman 3 1 New Castle 37 Graford 40 Stephenville 43 Cedar Hill 3 5 Carroll 66 Dublin 44 Stephenville 33 Cross Plains 57 Hamilton 46 Granbury 3 5 Clyde 53 Cisco 7 2 Eastland 44 Hamilton 41 Granbury 50 Clyde 54 Cisco '7 1 Eastland Maidens CATHY COKER Guard 2 years THEY 37 25 45 43 33 20 26 36 34 52 25 39 44 42 40 47 58 36 34 21 38 43 38 57 22 BETTY BA RRET Guard 1 year SANDRA CLAWSON Guard 1 year NN K , ,J ,, an Arnyr K , W ,. , SARAH FLETCHER Forward 2 years we DEBBIE FRIC K Gua rd 1 yea r SUSAN HICKS Forward 2 years 98 VIC KI GA INES Guard 2 years e H 1 JUDY GLEATON Forward 2 years JANE JOLLY Forward 1 year I 9 new . MOLLIE MOYA Gua rd 1 year DEBBIE STARK Guard 2 years BEVERLY TUPIN Forward 1 year 99 ARK r -... A r I a ,, i . x 2 wx ' ? r - ' yi z 'X x Y ff ,X N s N RSX Y- i x 2 s gf 4, 1 , MV , .. 1155 2 iw w X 'Q Q S N it Track coaches are George Ellis and Houston Jolly. The hurdlers are Norman Reed, J' immy Armstrong, ,T oe Bradshaw, and Marion Kirkland. Indian Track Team and 5 hav QKRNCHF was The Wei htmen are Derwin Isham, J' ohn Caul , Mike Schul, 8 SY David Tankersley, and Mickey Howerton. 1 O0 , , Pole vaulters are Cy Baxter, Travis Welch, and Dan Grimmer. The distance men are I oe Hidralgo, ,Timmy Kirkland, ,A Ray Dudley, Saragoza Moreno, and Paul McGett1s. A L ih- L- ws, Tii L ' i ' ,ttc Rf LE y Tp, 2 RJISSM ff 1 c crcna i or A1 Since the Annual Deadline came before the end of basketball, we were unable to include these members of the track team: ,Terry Ellis Harry Cloud Billy Williams Chris Evridge Max Parker Field y Q M,,w .,3, f ,za Other track members are: Robert Ormsby, Larry Cotten, Ken Cattles, Randy Day, David Hyatt, Donny Daniels. Front: ,Terry Bingham, Freddie Rogers, Raymond Hyatt, Dwain Johnson, and John Scott. The Freshman track team l to r: Gary Summers, Danny Graham, Ronald Shaw, .Tack Boyd, Jerry Gore, ,Toe Daniel, Front: Glen Parker Paul McGettis I oe Hidralgo Danny Colcleasure and Rusty Pinkerton The Cl-IS sprinters are Marion Kirkland J ack McDonald .ah Rex Plumlee Lerron ,Tones Pat Schul Randy Nelms Front Travis Welch Ronnie Lancaster Kenneth Lancaster Ronnie Stanley and Rusty Brightman rf MMU! ,, af in A l HIANS 'ir at UN W ra, ID' me rmucff mam rumah YQ f , ,X aw 'l qmuryf IHSHLXS ia laik! mai? QSMNLYI5' was 'Mr WW me 'Gr 'YH-'wal' Q 55 'U New r Fr. -' V ,, l ls 'WSI 2 '-1 RK. 5 I 1 7 X ' 3 ,im g y 1 v - - ' Q t,,, , , .fa . , - , - , - ' I - -1--if 123 25 f 17' rg '-A- 1 wait F ft ' ,- I iiii 2 .jf N Q :wilt il' F T W- if '- i i' 'P' 5' iii', F ' lk Ml ' Q1 r l W ' it R L' 1, - tkt. iiii i K ' R l fzzzzzziiazf ' '.... 'W ,7 ,,,, .Q '- ,ff 1 l , .2 ' ,gsfa , A S A V ' , . ...- ' A . .',i ' il 12 X - ' ' 5 i'i., l i ,- T . '. ii - Y - i -' 'K K ,'.' . .l.. a VL i L W - . 7 A - , I A A' '95, ' Q -- ,,,-', '- K' - ' 3 H. -2' f ' , -- 1 'i , 1 - 1 ' L , .,-. 11 ' ' . L. r R 1 ,u '-rf L A T R f ' ' X w ' - ,. X s,..- , F ' ,'ll 1 5 QQ tiff!! A it 'rt' . , t,., rl,r aw fx ' dd'r. ' f 1 413' we L u , As ' l., it w H M 'i,--' N 'A ' K P' ','- ,M 'X an M Y tl f 'A ii a id X N - ' .X f J 1 ki. ' FR ri fi M 1 A .f .neun ., .. , .- an .Ai ..,., lv 'J .., .. H . s , lb l 'affix' ,,.. K if i ,. 1 f Q l 'N' Hit' Q. ,J f 2 aaa, 1 :X f HQ i ' if Q - +V 2 ' -' mf .-, ' - . 0 Mrs. Leta Andrews coaches the track team diligently. Debbie Stark got third in state running the hurdles. Judy Gleaton, Sarah Fletcher, Betty Barret, and Vicki Gore won district in the 440 yd. and mile relays. Girls Track-State Bound ,A , The girls taking part in the running events are Betty Barret, Us 'QQ Judy Gleaton, Sarah Fletcher, Molly Moya, Debra Frick, Vicki ' A ,l f - J Gore, Oleta Ellis, Sue Rogers, and Lou Rogers. y T? Ri f 4 . K Vk'y fi f---fr1 H WM Dwsy X .,- Y 5 y x ,my ? L W, , J N A - 5 .art - lj I Q-,Q , , 4 'ie ' ',, ' .,,, J i xy l :M 3 Z A , ,f iyrr J. F l .rsa f t'r' J ' X J f All - ' rr' r V f , , , Debra Frrek, Merry Moya, Debbie wrureme, Sarah - V , fa f Fletcher, Oleta Ellis, Judy Gleaton, Vicki Gore, Betty '1 Z V...,, O2 Barret, and Sandra Clawson participate in field events. :LZV my I ,Timmy Kirkland plays other games be- side football. Right, Linda? Vicki Gore tries walking on air. Clyde, you may never throw me another ball but you've got bad breath! Harry Cloud informed Clyde Weaver, Why don't you wash your socks before the next game, Debra? asks her team mates. Gwinn Summers is al y Z livgiyilgrying to fly in bas t Z Awkward Athletes Podunk Plowboys! stated Bill Williams. 10 Personalities K' ' M MX Nw 4'Q gr Sain. N 1 q Q fb ' UWM, f 2195- A 'grvyvyv bf , . ff 5 ,agsmg w. 1 ffafff :vlun uunnunumy Jerry Ellis Gale Carpenter Boys' State Girls' State Larry Blackwood Gale Carpenter, DAR Girl Jerry Ellis Gwinn Summers Nix .. .. K Senior Favorites Marilyn Boykin Je H 108 Junior Favorites Judy McCorkle Jimmy Armstrong J 109 Sophomore Favorites Judy Gleaton Max Parker Freshman Favorites Jane Jolley Jerry Gore Nm K.. 1r 2 CHS Royalty Presented e my eeeee ee Homecoming Queen Janice Welch This year's queen and her court were announced at the 1967 Home- coming football game. The Queen was presented by Billy Jack McDon- ald, student body president. Escorts for the Duchesses were the class presidents, Buddy Lane, seniorg Jim Armstrong, juniorg Ray Dudley, sophomoreg and Glen Parker, freshman. a At Homecoming Ceremonies SENIOR DUCHESS JUNIOR DUCI-IESS Gwinn Summers Mollie Robertson SOPI-IOMORE DUCHESS FRESI-IMAN DUCI-IESS Patti McKenzie Nena Gore 115 i 5 Organizations Select Celebrities FHA BEAU FOOTBALL SWEETI-IEART Norman Reed Lynn Kibler 1, if f YI' lg, BAND SWEETHEART FFA SWEETI-IEART Martha Fanning Judy Stanley e iiii QQ ! Honor Graduates Make the Grade Keat Wiles Gwinn Summers Fourteen Join K, H Larry Blackwood Rank of CHS Scholars Jimmy I-Iarelik S a lli e I-Iuf f m a n Carolyn Foreman Donnie Daniels Cheryl Horton -...W .3 I , 1 1 i 2ee V Reward of Karen O'B1'ien I 2 the Four-Year Grind Gale Carpenter Lynn Kibler Gay Waggoner 19 Activities H IX f 4 Would You 1968 Top fashion models? These boots are made for walking? T Just Cokes? Dand ruff, man, clandruff? The Lacy Gang? That Macleans smile? 6 foot 4? , Wx -W 4 Mr Terrific? E r ,, w 1 x Why, I thought so myself that I have a slight resemblance to Jayne Mansfield at this very moment! And so speaks Diane M-finger. Another day goes by in the life of Clark Kent. Madame Thomasina Humphrey and her traveling go- go girls of renown entertain the student body at Comanche High School. M. Douglas uses euphemisms. gt M f 124 Jungle Warfare. 1 .. oeeee Now we bring you another ex- citing segment of The Ad- ventures of Ken Catt1e's Stom- ach. kvdgzz Too funny for words Back tiger! Back Isay! Back! And you didn't believe it when Qbassett houndj they said the dogs were taking over! ??? Your Guess ls ??? As Good as Mine ,M 28 Vikki Green aids in the search for the missing object. ,. .r.,N ,,.,,.,fff X farm Tommy Humphrey and Marilyn Boykin Search diligently for a lost article which belongs in Marilyn's eye. kin' s contact. Everyone laughs at Harold because he can't remember whether there are two s's or one in Gresset. Some People Suffer for Their reward - the finding of Marilyn Boy- 'Dimples' McKinzie Stop! Stop right there! Idon't want no kissin' or huggin' or anything. just get away from me! warns Tommy Humphrey. ,Timmy Harelik and ,Terry Ellis sign up re- cruits for a student d emonstration. i The whole Senior Class voted to send the Senior sponsors to the moon on the first available rocket. Jodie Prater instructs James Preston, future leader of Tijuana Brass, in the fine art of trumpet playing. the Pleasure of others .129 Activated Action Doesn't she ever stop talking? wonders Vicki Coufal about Tony Kennedy. Batman QI oy Moyay and Robin Cfimmy Kirklandj make their daily round preventing crime in C.l-LS. Hot Chihuahua! We're having tamales en de Cantina! ex- claims Arthur Woodruff. Martha, do you realize if we go up these Oops, wrong way! says Rex Plum- stairs five times a day for 179 days this year lee. we climb 20,585 steps, comments Sue Cox. 130 Vw, 9 Q ,, . ,h.. il , Ei 'B l - 4 'J 1 4: A .A i y .ws f Q T is yy 5 ,K .R Q A' s . ,, 1 r . Q T 'il 3 aft ? ir y ,,A..Q M 2 as r f 2 .AJ 1 I ...wusws ' 'I'yson Clemons, George Burton, Chris Evridge, Sylvia Moya, Alice Taylor, and ,Tudy Kemp line up for a quick game of Red Rover during recess. These three boys-Danny Colcleasure, Paul McGettes, and Danny Graham- are members of the local Idiot's Club. .. , . f .1 t f . W 'fi sf T .T it R Af. ,G R L - - W .N 4:59 . rw-'.'. - F - J K . . -- .Sn m y . is .ggltgg 'fp .wav . in jffui.- . 3l.'yki, i ' 2221 Q-. 2 ' ' wa of-ms, males m,,,.iS.r .A 5:,3.w,.g. ,,, QAYH ,f., ,.ff ,zvrl y 135559234-?5i HT' a 5Q'5J3R1 e w?S'.'s', 'r '..:QN-'inf ,V sg2,satFgf.,, 'fl -:mein 'ja af. in cfm Q' .. ' - we-v'q.'a.'i ,N A , 'Q Eifvg' -4- , ., Q ' Q! F W- f A Q- ' vii' :Ei:E:.,,gL , ,-x 11.1 :FJ 451 ' ,F M'F'u.a- ,uw 1 ,Ay 5.-ur .,qgwtp,,.l. 14- . '1,fgr5g4.dzs1Q,L1:3,:. .,k'.y5-Q,155-Nigfgnqaigggf . + 51 35 S . fs.?.5:ki5i!EQQ5fQ2iv,.i' 2, T ' kwa Ar 5 .ffTi:?.fFfY.'z2' z.Pf.'qiffQ '?-f?'+' W ,, 'R f 4 -f -f ' . . nn. 1- ,:gv5gSf Til Qi . G 4 . . . . K f . If ya aren't out of town by Sundown, I'll come gunnin' for ya, threatens Billy Henry. Today, class, we start on the first lesson in the series of How to learn to play the Guitar in 10 easy lessons, begins Doug Reid. 131 Conglomeration Gee whiz, Teach. Why do you keep looking at me like that. After all, two plus two really is five, complains Stacy Reese. Hey, Baby! I'm over here! And once again the Great Q Don Juan, ,Toe Bradshaw, gets his girl, 2 How many licks did you say, Mr. Doug las? groans Guy Muncy. Gosh, Raymond. It really is her. Imagine.... Phyllis Diller! drools Derwin Isham. of Classes as A5 Tiff, ' F Aw shucks, she turned me down again, moans Mike Schul. Of course I look like Magilla Gorilla. Don't you recognize me from my T.V. show? states Lynda Carleton. I bet you think you got the real thing, but, ha ha, I'm just the decoy! taunts Linda Garner. Harry Wayne Cloud tries valiently to stay awake in the inspiring class of the ancient art of tiddly winks. The Thinker, Gay Wagner, pauses to think about a certain senior who is tall, thin, and class president, fno names, please.J 133 Cris Bloyd and Butch Isom play . 'Follow the Leader', a favorite game . 5- N X li' l mm of the Fish. ' , Z LLVL ' 1 Lm 7 i oioo ilo ff N K to sssssasfpr, . X me I .. seam, '11, A -, ,. And Mama Bear said to Baby Bear.. . quotes Richard Burks to his story book class. Scenes at C. . . li ? Expressions of joy were on the faces of the Seniors, r. i when they got their rings. A , ' i W,7L V n rr -r ,,,:J,L L, , B .. W-if-X ,.......... ' - 7, Q, The latest pin-up pictures make the round in . ., ., ,,,,. . football activity- . 1 Y ..-. , Clyde Weaver just learned that school was banned in the United States. 134 i IXQF x N x X x I J 4 1 v K 1 'QZL 'J H ,' .,Kq', .I .4 . Q ffl., 2. mv. 3' PV 1 'I . 1 . J fb' 212 41 ' .-Z' ,W L x Rf. 'f ' , NL! lpvj - 154' 'b QQ, VU 'ulx Wi M ,K A '1',., F A' A! ,f L ' ul I 1. Xin ' .flwk -,' , I ! YIQIXN 1' s ,- Kr rv ' f l 4 'I , gn' X i 1 , V ze - - . H1 jf X A , gt, 73 I I i 'x Y f, 'T f ,A , 4,7 1 ..' Hg x N , I. 'X 'ix I ' -. .V I xv ' 1 , x 'af- , ,f OMANCHE MANUFACTURING CO. 'K Afa:::z1isszsasfaffffss1:.,zxx, 1-111w..12sfm2,-if , -ff1m.1fm1,: . 1- ,iw -- - f - f : J r mgzseesssfssz'nz-rfef.51.1gsfaressfsgigigiifggig-ggg:1,Z,g 5- i, I A , 5 fff-- gy ' -we-1, - fismzfasfx- 'ser - .. -'fssesfsiis-1,, :var 1 ,1ff..v,,::Q:-1-i-,,. ,.,.ff:-mr Q.. ...,, . W,...,...,.,, ...,, . ., ,.,,,.. .. ,, , ..,, . ,. ,,..., - . - - f V' K f ' f .. .. .fF?.S2'f- 1 sfzezg if, f ' . - T ' --sffefli , i ,M .L:..,. ,11111 W.. . ,K i , . gag .QFWWQ Q W? 'wmwowwawuww-,momma L, I LL,,, . -- I 'N 1 'Q f CM--mo i 0 0 ,. . 0 . ,. ,, M- 0 s,.., A A so , abil, Congratulations Seniors! Phone 356-3596 Comanche, Texas COMANCHE NATIDNAL BANK Serving this sectlon slnce 1889. .689 INSIJQQF X 'I - tx 34' S I 0.000 1 ,-1 mxmuu 1 3 E msunmcz N, ron una V ,Q nzrosnon W Q S- .v Y- V ,g ' .sum w Q foam ussrm h..,9's'1r. .41 P11036 355-2001 Comanhche, Texas 1 s,,uQ.s.v.,1K5Q GORE BROTHERS FEED MILL Phone 356-3223 OAK LAWN FUNERAL HOME RADIO COMANCHE, INC. The Proud Server of North Central Texas 7 Days a Week 105 N, Sand East Comanche 356-2558 OI' 356-2559 1550 - Kcom QD'-'4 I HARELIK s WEST SIDE MOTORS 805 West Central Phone 356-2266 Comanche, Texas DEPARTMENT STORE Clothes for the Whole Family On the West Side of the Square in Comanche 38 JEANES HARDWARE . ff 2112212242124 K K . E' i i K R if in l fu on . GI F T 112 . I OUSEWARES . Compliments of the PORTER B. FRANKS Comanche, Texas THE :if CCMANCHE CHIEF R R Art Supplies Office Supplie s Commercial Printing 1 Ben Franklin Cgnnqlly Variety Store Feed Store CLARK INSURANCE GlBB'S AGENCY EXCLUSIVE G H STYLES C rnanche T Nellie May B Phone 356 2712 115 West Grand C rnanche T Comanche Hospital, Inc. and Blackwood- Flannery Clinic 200 E, Grand Phone 356-2515 Bonser's Print Shop CLEMONS MOTQR CO. Ira Clemons Bill Clemo Big Chief Greg's Bakery F933 and 4 Drive-In The School Store H - Isharnls x TE C Florist Say it with flowers 000 E. 0300331 333-3300 DuHon's Texaco Butane Gas Golden Company Arrow Phone 356-2043 206 N, Austin Nada Sullivans Thriftee Beaufy Shop Food Store 312 N. Houston Phone 356-2200 Comanche, Texas Comanche Phone 356-3272 Dairy King Goldklst Peanut Quick Service and Quality Food, Growers Comanche, Te Durhamfs Burton Brothers Feed Seed Dry Cleaners Fertilizer Insecticides Phone 356-2184 107 W, Grand Ranch Supplies 2 ,- ,E I 111 Tb Q,L:,, I I bii It ' .. T v . - I v! T ,.-' we A I CABLE 2' 55 ee o 14 del I SERVICE ' ' RED AND WHITE Complete Lines of Foods STANLEY'S SERVICE STATION Two Stations to Serve Your Community 143 14 Ned Stewartfs Mc's Trading Post Mattress Factory G r o c e r y 710 E, Central Comanche, Texa Phone 356-3171 Comanche Phone 356-2136 E-:7i1.eIITflcDonald, ,f s. 5 V r,,' fl - aara i n A M , V ' Q A ,r,5 , A: , A. U, . it U E3 U Q54 9 M M l M i M DURHAM'S PHARMACY Jones' J M Pinson and Williams Fmzen F00Cl Material Co. Locker U, g A Good Bulldlng MatST1alS 4 Newhouse Perry's Variety Fina . . Store Service Station C anche Phone 356-3444 Comanche, Tex HQFF Sunset Hills Beauty Salon IRRIGATICN Mrs. Golda Foreman East Central Phone 356-3157 Comanche, Texas Johnson's Florist Irrigation is the key to prosperous farming. Phone 356-2833 Comanche Phone 356-2612 esternrg m I 1 Q ut 0 - STORES AND ASSOCIATE STORES Norris Insurance Agency SOUTH PARK SUPER SAVE GROCERY . ARTHUR CHEVROLET AND OLDS Home of Service 56-2541 Service Sc Parts 356 M 81 M Shop Childrens' Clothing McDOUGAL I h The G amor S op AUCTION BARN Ladies' Fashions Brownwood, Texas 8 Comanche Wholesale FEED MILL Comanche, Texas Phone 356-2494 oo? W, Central 3563177 3552863 Chrysler, Imperial C Goodyear, Firestone Tires Dodge, Plymouth Texaco Products Registered I-lerefords Quarter Horses Commercial I-Ierefords Rarnbouillet Sheep Angora Goats 147 STARK'S MANUFACTURING CO. Proctor Grocery REESE and Fishing Supplies 879-2727 P t T 6 Plez Carter Peanut Warehouse HATHCOCK'S APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE if . 4. JQE' 5 S E R V I C E S TAT I O N THE HUB Hicks Ellus Bros. I O Used Cars and Parts Se'-vlce Sfafhon 1301 W, Central 4 10 W, Cent al Comanche, Texas r Comanche, Texas EVRIDGE'S FABRIC CENTER Fine Fabrics Sewing Notion Buster Robertson COCCI-COIG Trim Shop Bottling Company Phone 356-2294 Eastland, Texas O Mims Baxter's Place . and Memorlal Real Estate Hospital Comanche one 356-2012 Comanch 356-2213 356-3482 BdrriClc'S Jewelry Compliments of Pnillk Comanche County Telephone t ak W '0 Company, Inc. All Work Guaranteed fi GRAYSON'S BODY SHOP C manche, Texas 505 W, Neele 151 STATE NATIONAL BANK Only Complete D epartrnent Store HIGGINBOTHAM'S Home of Quality gl Service New homes built at low costs D Y Gggdg Hardware ens e r Lumber Igioeg W a Furniture L dies Wear FG1'1Ci1'1g White Auto Burton and Hanks inf? Wool K V' 4' 1 M QW f' and S Mohair. Sartor Beaty's Used Cars Bros. qnd Edwin A, Sartor, Owner WARING R -l W Q f vu 5 ' x INSURANCE x, ' r AGENCY Joe Waring SERVICE DRUG Walgreen Agency Pharmacy of Tomorrow Phone 356-2005 Mr. Clarence L. Huett and Mr. Gayle Pirkle fill your pharma- ceuricalneeds. Comanche, Texas TANKERSLEY'S CAFE '- Fine Food at , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tankersley serve the people the best 1n food and Reasonable PTICCS Prompt Service. 154 m., ,, - f SOUTHERN SAVINGS AND LCAN ff' BURTON - GOODSON INSURANCE Phone 356-2252 118 West Central Comanche, Texas FASHION BEAUTY SALON 3 . , 204 N, Austin I Comanche, Texas 1 Phone 356-3477 W' PROFFITT'S STUDIO Photography at it,s finest, 107 West Wright Comanche, TGXHS Phone 356-3010 Compliments of the ARROW1-IEAD Staff 1 115 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE n C mpllme Joe Lee Shop ofthe Arrowhead Staff Ea G d C manche Far From the Madding Crowd... I96 -68 Board of Education ao f . 3 A 9. c- M . Members of the 1967-68 School Board are Mr. S.H. Williams, Mr. Eltos Dudley, Mr. Wayne Stewart, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. L.L. Dukes, Mr. Sid Carney, Mr. Clyde Bill Parker, and Mr, Bill Clemons, An Open Letter to... Mrs . Maxine Martin: Since we could not dedicate the entire annual to you, ffor reasons you your- self outlinedl, we decided to do the next best thing. We have set aside various portions of the annual for you, and you alone. This half page is dedicated express- ly to you. We would have given you an entire page of glory--a whole nine dollar page--but you might have given us one of those looks before cutting off our collective heads. Also, we have dedicated to you the title of page two .... only the title, though. fDon'tforget that bone of contentionl. And last but not least, page one hundred and eight is a special one for you. We hope you will remember, Mrs. Martin, these pages for their underlying,symbolic meaning. Also, We on the staff wish to thank you for being such a good sport as advis- or. Thanks for putting up with those days when ideas were Hsickn and work was nonexistent. Thanks for sweating blood with us, Wondering how we were going to meet those deadlines and pay our bills. But we did it, and we hope we can step back and say it was worth it. This little niche in the annual is from us to you, it is to show our appreciation, admiration, etc. If we have committed the unpardonable sin of being sticky and sentimental, please forgive us, but . . . we like you . . . . . Sincerely, The ARROWHEAD STAFF 158 In Appreciation Many times in the making of an annual thereare persons, busi- nesses, or organizations who go unrecognized although they play a vital part in getting the yearbook to press. These people con- tributed necessary equipment, time and advice, in doing so, they gave us the most important thing of all---their support. We of the ARROWI-IEAD Staff Wish to extend to those people our deepest appreciation, for Without them we could not have made this annual. Listed below, in alphabetical order, are those people. MR, CHARLES ANDERS MR, and MRS. S.H. FLETCHER MR, EMMET BATTEN DR. Q.Z. MARTIN COGGIN DRUG, BROWNWOOD MR. BRYAN MATTHEWS MR. LEON DOUGLAS MR. C.A. PROFFITT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, MR. LES STRAWN COMANCHE THE WARRIOR Published by the ARROWHEAD STAFF in Conjunction with Henington Publishing Company Wolfe City, Texas The Best Years ... The best years of your life . . . . that's how the old cliche goes which describes those teenage years spent in high school. Funny thing though, it's always an older person who tells us this. In fact, he seems to be try- ing to convince us it is true. Maybe we don't believe him now, but give us twenty or thirty years---perhaps even ten, and we will probably agree with him. Time pushes us along and sometimes uses an ungentle hand. Almost before we realize it, we face the responsi- bilities of tomorrow. The tomorrow which seemed an eternity away back in high school. We are thrust into our own future by the passage of time. I-low we spent our yesterdays, and how we spend our todays deter- mine how we will live our to- morrows. This book is a record of many yes- terdays which, although only a small portion of a life, did much toward shaping that life. In the years to come, look back in this book and re- member those years in which every- thing from black despair to pure ecstasy was experienced. Thenthink back ---- The best years of my life? The best years ........ .eu-wee Q' Puuusumc cowm 'W S wsu UM me